Wikipedia:File upload wizard

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Where did you get the file from? (e.g. available online; was sent to me personally …)

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How did you receive the permission? (e.g.: by e-mail, personally, I work for the owner …)

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Other:

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|The license statement can be found online at:

|The license agreement has been forwarded to Wikimedia's volunteer response team at "permissions-en@wikimedia.org".
OTRS ticket received:

|The license hasn't yet been forwarded, but I will do so shortly or ask the owner to send it.

|I haven't got the evidence right now, but I will provide some if requested to do so.
Note: files without verifiable permissions may be deleted. You may be better off obtaining proof of permission first.

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For web sources: please provide a link to the html web page where the file can be found ("http://... .html"), not a direct link to the image file itself ("http://... .jpg").
For print sources: provide full bibliographic information (author, title, publisher, year, page, etc.)

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Other:

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Provide a link to where the author explicitly says that the file is released under a free license.
(if not visible on the source page itself).

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Please name the original author of this work.

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Specify date of death, if applicable to public domain status.
In many cases, we need to be certain the author died before a certain year, in many cases before {{Not-PD-US-expired-min-year}}.

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Provide as much information as possible about the original time and place of publication of this work. For print publications: provide full bibliographic information.

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Provide date of first publication, and date of creation if different.

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State exactly where you found this file.
For web sources: please provide a link to the html web page where the file can be found ("http://... .html"), not a direct link to the image file itself ("http://... .jpg").
For print sources: provide full bibliographic information (author, title, publisher, year, page, etc.)

|This work is free of all copyrights because:

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|It was created and first published before {{Not-PD-US-expired-min-year}} and is therefore in the Public Domain in the US.

|It was first published outside the US, and it was in the Public Domain in its country of origin by the "URAA date".
For most countries, this means the author died 70 years before 1 January 1996, i.e. before 1926. Please look up the copyright rules for the specific country at [http://copyright.cornell.edu/resources/publicdomain.cfm].

|It was first published in the US before 1989, and its copyright expired because it was published without a copyright notice and/or without the necessary copyright registration.
Please look up the exact rules at [http://copyright.cornell.edu/resources/publicdomain.cfm].

|Its copyright expired for some other reason. [Please explain below].

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Please name the original author of this work.

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State exactly where you found this file.
For web sources: please provide a link to the html web page where the file can be found ("http://... .html"), not a direct link to the image file itself ("http://... .jpg").
For print sources: provide full bibliographic information (author, title, publisher, year, page, etc.)

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|This work is free of all copyrights because:

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|It was created by an agency of the US Federal Government.
This does not apply to most US state and local agencies, nor to governments of other countries!

|It is an official governmental item, such as a flag, state emblem, banknote or postage stamp, from a country where such items are exempt from copyright according to local law.
This does not apply to all countries, nor does it usually apply to all publications! (For instance, it usually doesn't apply to simple publicity photographs published on a governmental website.) Please look up the copyright rules for the specific country in question. If the country does not have an exemption rule that applies to this item, go on with the section for "non-free copyrighted works" below.
Explanation:
Add any explanation or evidence necessary to substantiate your statement above. Cite and provide a link to the relevant law if possible.

|It is too simple to be eligible for copyright.
This typically applies only to graphics that consist solely of simple geometric shapes and/or a few letters or words, or to items such as mathematical or chemical formulae. It may apply to some very simple logos that do not contain complex pictorial elements. It never applies to photographs!

|It is in the Public Domain for some other reason.
Explanation: